davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

stycznym. Pa,zport5w ON "rzywi-
scie NE do~tnua j vie % tenn do
brze Rad bawarski; Doc to prz"~
waznic wvrLrdz Y pow~tan'a 1868
rOku. Mnostwo n">ZS Oh m;Iarzy
osiadlo tam, stvarzaia" snhio ogni-
sko artystyczncso &ycia Zaden Z
nicl, Ugly " ntzem NE nar"&lf
sic ustawnm kr: .iowNch, n'gdy ME
odpfacit niewdzietznosc Y "a cs,leh,
ma ktorN tam z@rHbia, II %|"'im"s
dzisiai mnsi bnG k4i @tulaczy, ably
daIci, ials orgi zYhzl hHnici, szu-
kuc njepcwncgo sctron;sk" j ka-
walka w,lnei zicmi - na mog lq!
Arnaiu niauoiccIU Gala rlnulc
zaopat, IONA, u przyna imniri Ml~ba-
VEN zaorntrzona bc"z,e kara
binv reretyerowe. J,s;to slrA>lli"a
h'oh, gdyz IA j~vdnorazowrm ""b:-
elem. hilka razy wNstrlv!ic mpzua,
j"k y rewolwe,u. W~ylnzedziiy wicr
Nicmcy ~wszvsll<ic innc mncarstwa.
i gdvby na Niosn@ miaIo p,zNi,G
d" wuinN, mH:ja .il@ wich>:a r"fo-
we korpu>ow yves cz"n5ch 4" H.
zyciu tel broni. Zagranlcznv ga
zety olivia sc. ,jak NiemrN un:a
~ w vai1 knolkim cz:sia talk c.
chaczem tc nader Nazne znprowa-
die rrz#dAeuin %wuicnne. lame
mocarstwa, chocbv do wi0sny no.
gty sic tp karabiny z"opa,rzyG,
to icinnk3e Il wi6 n~icnen'em ME
szfubv talk Ap!csznie.
Tymczasem niemlccSio ga1ety
wrkaznj il, &c Francuzy chca buGo,
.aG mn6stwo stn,k6w ~wojon"ych,
"A to wszys tkn mate, "a me w,e!kic
okrety Wyrrowadzaj a n te-
go, b. Frnnruzv @nauczenj W rokn
1870, k.edy wielkivmi statkami ne
mogll wa mIrzu baltyck'em dotrzeG
do Nybrzvzy prusiich, ter"z male
mi tat" ohy in peszto %wpfyhac w
za:0ki rzek i @b~,mb..howaG Ham
burg, Slczncin mac. Vice ,aGza
rlltn. thN no .~n.atNlpHl WHO
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

Mrs. Frank Leslie has paid of $780,
900 of her husbands debts and is now
worth million in her own right, and
Buffalo woman has been given the con-
tract for cleaning the streets Of that
city for the next five years for S447, 0o0.
The softer sex seems to be hardening
considerably in business matters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
The q. l.. y. q.

Hand bsoks and circulars are out de-
scribing the coming years work In the
Chautauqua | literary and Scientific Circle.
The studies this year have a special Inter-
o as they include United States history,
American literature and American indus
tries. The &. l.. ). L. Is for everybody
high school and college graduates and
those who never entered high school or
college; for young, mlddle-age and old
people; for teachers, merchants and me-
chanics. 1t is four years course Of
useful and pleasant reading with diplo-
ma at the close and for those who can at
tend Bay View assembly graduation hon
ors. The readings are done at home
and all the reafers in the place
or community hold weekly OF fortnightly
meetings. There are $500 members In
Michigan with 200 circles aud $50 gradu-
ates. We have q Michigan department.
the only one in existence and this year
the three OF four hundred Chautauquans
present at Bay View Assembly organized
a Michigan branch Of the G. J.. 5. c., with
headquarters at Bay View. Henry John
ston, ID. D.. of Big Rapids is president
John NJ. Hall of Flint, Superintendent and
Miss Carrie r. Skillman Of Nit Clemens,
secretary. The c. l.. S. G. is one of the
most useful societies ever organized and
nothing better can he formed In any place
fer the winter. Write Mr.. Hall and he
will furnish circulars giving information
and help.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

the following officers were chosen. Presi-
dent. Mai. Geo. &. Hopper, Detroit; vice.
presidents, Col. VIM. Widdlcomb, Grand
Rapids; Capt Clinton Spencer, Lansing;
Historian, Arthur Edwards, Chicago; Al
ternate, Capt Chas. Charrick, Grand
Rapids; secretary and treasurer, Daniel
Griffith, Jackson.
A severe railroad accident occurred on
the Duluth South Shore II Atlantic rail
road. just west of Marquette the other
night. Sixty-fiye loaded ore cars got be-
yond control and dashed down a steep
grade ut terrific speed into sidetrack
filled with empty cars. The crash was
something awful, and so cars lie In one
huge pile there at the present time,
splintered and torn to kindling. Con-
ductor Billy Malone, who had charge of
the train, was found under the debris, his
body being literally driven into the
ground. Robert Quincy, brakeman,
was also badly hurt, his head being cut
and jammed, but II Is thought he will re-
cover
The annual session of the Grand Legion
Of Select Knights of the ancient order of
united workman was held In East Sagi
nav the other day, there being a large at
tendance. The officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: Post com
mander, ID. b. Purington, Coldwater;
grand commander. A. Blither of Niles;
vice-commander, G. Randall, Ishpeming;
lieut-commander, c. Byrnes, Bay City;
marshal, 4. T.. Osborn, East Saginaw;
treasurer, w. Shattuck, Saginaw; record
er, X. ID. Teal, Grand Rapids; junior
workman, Ira Clark, Negaunee; standard
| bearer, VIM. Cochrane, IT. Johns; guard,
! o. s. Mason, Oscoda. The next meeting
| will be held at Kalamazoo on the second
Tuesday in August, 1888.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
McGiynn and tho Methodlst..

There was quite scene few days ago
In the rooms of the New York Association
Of Methodists, where DIR. McGlynn, the
accommodated Catholic priest, deliver
ed an address. He presented the Henry
George land theories, saying they repre-
sented the cause Of humanity. A minis
ter offered resolution wishing DIR. Nc
Glynn god-speed In his efforts to diffuse
the doctrines. Great confusion ensued
and the resolution was amended and then
passed. f.t.ii,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
Parsons Brother Speaks.

Gen. w. ii. Parsons, who was promi
nent cavalry officer in the confederate
army, and now re pecled citizen Of Nor
folk. Va, says that his brother the con-
demned anarchist at Chicago, Is a philo-
sophical anarchi t, who always claimed
that change in the social system must
be brought about before men OF wealth
would cea to Cypress the poor. He
therefore predicted revolution, but did not
counsel 1t. Gen. Parson, i convinced
that his brother was sincere and peacea-
BILE. He believes there were errors in the
trial and that an appeal to the United
States supreme court can be had.
He believes the real inStigators OF the
bomb tl,rowers were New York stock
speculators, who by that means broke up
the eight-hour movement, and by that
means advanced railroad stock. The mys-
terious stranger who exhibited the satchel
at indianapolis just before the explosion.
saying 1t contained something that would
be heard in Chicago in few days, wa,
Gen. Parsons suspects, an agent of the
stock jobbers. He quotes from financial
articles about that time to show something
of the kind was expected.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
CaIo-ed Mon In CCu~cll.

At meeting Of the colored mems state
central committee held in Lansing few
days ago, the q eStion Of calling state
convention was lett with subcommittee.
Much discussion was had as to whether
this convention should have political
tinge but no definite action was taken.
The passage of the Blair education bill
and OF the sherman bill for refunding
money to depositors Of the Freedma s
savings bank was made an object of
special effort. The action of Bishop Tur-
ncr and Minister LangstOn in nominating
Lee and Lamos for the presidency, was
denounced as gro.s insult 10 the colored
voters of America. The following were
added TO the committee: Horace jackson
Of Ingham; Thomas b. Brown Of Lenawee;
George Walker of Oscoda, and Ii. J.
Lewis Of Saginaw.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
An important Decision.

Three years ago an old soldier named
Smith took up homestead Of 100 acres in
Menominee county. At the end of two
and a-half years he proved the tile to the
property, deducting one year served in the
army. The next winter nc sold $4,000
feet Ct pine logs from the land. and the
money came TO him through the hands Of
a prominent MenOminee lumberman, who,
however, was not the purchaser. Later
on ii was discovered that Smith had not
lived On the homestead long enough 10
make valid his claim, and suit was in
sttut, d by tie government, not against
smith, but against the lumberman who
did not buy the logs. The jury in the
district court at Mar Iuette have rendered
verdict for the government of SS21.l2.
The case involves an important legal
principle and is the first OF the kind in the
northwest Judge Seyerens presided.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

Prof. Lucy M. Salmon. the new oc-
cupant OF the chair of history at Vas
sar college, is an alumna of the univcr-
sity of Michigan and o. fellow of Bryn
Mawr college. After graduation eleven
years ago she became principal of the
public schools at McGregor, Ia. Thence
she went to be professor OF English
history in tho state normal school at
Terra Haute, Ind.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
Death of the olde.t Ex-senator.

Joseph Cilley, the oldest ex-Cnited
States senator, and veteran Of the war of
1912, died i'm Nottingham, n. H.. recently.
aged ninety-six years. Mr.. Cilley was
descended from the family Of that name
which acquired distinction during the
revolution, and his grandfather was
member of Gen. Washington s staff. Mr..
Cilley studied law In Maine, and was
elected to the Twenty-fifth congress. He
was chosen United States senator by the
New Hampshire legislature in ls45 to fill
the unexpired term, which vacancy was
caused by the resignation Of Levi Wood.
Joseph Cilley was also distinguished as
one Of the earlier abo' itlonists, and he
was one of the first to present petitions to
congress for the abolition OF slavery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

Cattle-Market generally 10c lower;
shipping steers, 1904 e0; stockers and
feeders, 81 759S; cows bulls and mixed,
81 25(d2 90; Texas cattle, 81 25(93 Is;
western rangers, u 1908 GO.
HoGs-Market strong and 5 to 10c higher;
mixed,$4 e5a5 Is heavy, 81 9OCd5 50; light,
e095 Is; rough and skips, s3a4 IS.
SHEEP-Market slow; common lower;
natives, g. h0Gd4 10; western, (393 ";
Texans. 1898 Gu; lambs, SAGA 2a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
A Rich Haul.

The through express train from San
Francisco OH the Texas & Pacific road
was boarded by train robbers at Benbro0k.
Texas, the other night, and the express
and the mail car robbed Of $50, Coz worth
of packages and letters. The passengers
were not molested. The robbers escaped,
leaving no clue. Two of the men mount
ed the cab as the engine pulled out of Ben
brook. small station twelve miles west
of Fort Worth, They compelled the eng
neer to run the train to high trestle the
same on which a train was robbed last
June. They stopped the train so that the
passenger cars, In which were the guards,
were over the trestle. Two other robbers
then boarded the express car, after firing
several shots into 1t and compelling Mes
senger Moloncy to open the door. They
cleared out the safe and then went through
the mail car and took every registered let
ter. Griffith, the mail messenger, made
no resistance. The men then left the
train and oriered the engineer to pull out,
which he did. The robbers have got o
good start and their capture will be dill
cult
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

Bronze statues OF Grant and Logan and
ex-senator 1rumbull are bcing made for
the new illinois state house.
Miss Anna Dickinson, who has been very
Ill at Honesdale Pa, has so far recovered
a. TO DO able to take short walks.
Mise Rose Hartwick Thorpe author Of
the poem, "Curfew Must Not Ring To-
night, IL going to California TO live.
The Colonge Gazette says that largo
quantities of pig iron are being exported
from Sweden to Pennsylvania for railway
bridges.
Eastern Oregon viii this year have the
largest wheat yield ever known. They
talk OF over ~ bushels per acre along the
snakc RIVER.
Mrs. Cleveland 10 now undergoing a So
we're ordeal at the hands Of dress m akers
and milliners preparatory to her coming
western trip.
New Jersey is losing many valuable
horses by q disease unknown, though
some attribute the loss to local impurities
and improper care.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29

The telegraph brings the startling
information that during Mrs. Cleve-
lands recent visit to Philadelphia,
George w. Childs presented her with
enc Jersey heifer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-29
A New Move.

A circular has been issued by the treas
ury department stating that the govern
ment Will purchase bonds daily until
October 8, 1897. President Cleveland Is
said to have ordered the new der arturo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
Condemned Locals.


st. Jo~eph-S church has secured the services OF
Mrs. John Hoynp for leading soprano.
R,'y. John X. Riley the new pastor OF the 10TH
street Presbyterian church. was formally Installed
last evening Or. Bartlett, of the New York az
enue Presbyterian church. preached the 1nSialla-
lion sermon. Dr.. sunderland delivered the charge
10 The pastor aud Rev. j. T.. NOtrse the charge 10
The people
Rev. Charles C. Griffith. late assistant at the
Church OF the Epiphany in this city, has accepted
call 10 the rectOrShip or the Church OF The iSceI
sion. Baltimore.
This morning. in the police court, Young col
ore'i man named George Palmer was charged by
Officer keefe with throwing stones in the neigh
bOrhOOd of Connecticut avenue and street at
passing vehicles The court imposed fine OF 800
or three months on the farm.
About go o'clock this morning Officers Jackson
and Barney. Of the third precinct, heard pistol
shots III house .slU9 h street northwest ana on
investigation found that Mrs. Reynolds had be-
come frightened from hearing an unusual noise
and awakening her husband he fired the pistol TO
Brighten of any intruder upon his premises
Company b, Washington Light Infantry, capt
Burton Ross. has entered for the National drill.
This morning freight train northward on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad met with an ac-
cident ut the eastern end OF the bridge over the
Eastern branch two OF the cars jumping the track
and going down the bank. No hurt, but
the early trains We're detained about y hours.
The guests and employees OF the National horei
celebrated the seventy-nlnth birthday Of Mr..
franklin Tenney, the proprietor OF the hotel,
Monday evening. by presenting him with gold
headed cane ana handsoineclock- The preSenta-
tion was made by Senator Blackburn.
The management OF Harris Ri jOu Theater offers.
IN the advertisement elsewhere, a reward OF 500
for any lady who can excel Miss Lille Hamilton,
who appears this week in some OF the BrayeSt,"
In singing. reel and jig dancing.
Frank y Reilly was sentenced to 30 days in jail
fin the Police Court to-day on charge of stealing
a watch from Willis Hunnicut'S house, in South
Washington.
The Standard Lecture course at the Sth-street
Temple viii be opened this evening by Hon. Adolph
Sanger, OF New York, who will lecture ON 1.-The
Philosophers Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
The AnacOstia improvement AssOci.
alton.
WHAT THEY ASKED OF THE COMMISSIONER

WHAT THEY ASKED OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. S. VI. Golden. chairman of committee OF
the Anacostla improvement association, says the
committee did not mention the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge in their interview with the
District commissioners yesterday, but that
the executive committee OF the assOcia-
ton, made to the Commissioners In writing.
requeStS-1St. Extension of water mains to the
village; I'd. Gas lamps at corner, viz: Harrison
with Fillmore. Pierce, Adams and Taylor streets
jackson with Fillmore and Pierce streets Washing
ton with Fillmore street, Jefferson with Fillmore
street; 3D. Grading and graveing Jackson, WASH
1ngton and Jefferson streets, between Pierce and
Taylor; 4th. The better and more economical
management OF our county roads by adopting some
system such as Is recommended by the Assistant
Engineer Commissioner in his last annual report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
CITY ITEMS.
At Cost. One Week

At Cost, One Week Only.
Japanese Silk Robes, SILK Suspenders, Mufflers,
Cardigan Jackets, Canes, Underwear, Neckwear
and Hosiery. Phi. T. Hall, 9OS st. NV. w,s,2
Spectacles. 25 and SOC. Optician, 4s7 Pa.av. 8
Baum's 'sROyal Glue'' repairs china, &C. 6m
S3 Per Gallon, 7jc. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye WhiSkey, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. MCGEEs, 9th near d st. was
FavOrs for the German Gould's, 421 9th st. 6
ss1Oc. ROyal'' mends everything! Lansburghs
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in y Id. ''Ward" prints SOC. per Id.
Also. Cottage Cheese and Butterm1lk; Sweet Milk
sc. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
Officers Elected.

The Rochdale Cooperative society last night
elected the following named officers for the ensu-
Ing year: Joseph NJ. Wilson, PRESIDENT Vim. NJ.
King, vice president; j. W. Harsher secretary and
treasurer; A. IT, Langley, L. Vanderhoef, &c. Faw-
cett, j. E. McCabe Z. L. Mills, L. H. Patterson, j.
NJ. Andrus, A. n. Meeker, W. A. Wiborn, II. w.
smith, executive committee.
The AnthropOlOgical society has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: j. w. Powell,
president: Robert Fletcher, Lester f. Ward, Gar
rick Mallery, Otis T. Mason, vice presidents; j.
owen Dorsey, general secretary; +. A. Seely, sec
rotary TO the council; j. II. Gore, treasurer; John
Murdoch, curator; additional members of the
council, Fl. w. HenShaw, w. H. Holmes, II. II.
Bates Frank Baker, Washington Matthews and
Weston Flint.
The following officers were elected last evening
by the Grand Lodge i. o. NJ: j. W. Carter OF No. T.
grand architect ID. G. Echelberger, OF No. /, vice
grand architect; Ed. Bawsel, OF No. 10. grand
secretary; Ed. Journey, Of No. 4, grand treas
urer: J. W. Thompson, or No. IL, grand conductor:
l. +. Clark, OF No. 9, grand chaplain X. E. LOgar
or No. q. grand inside sentinel; n. \. Ball. OF No.
IL. grand outside sentinel; George @. Wilson, OF
No. - representative tOSupreme Lodge. The dele
gates from this city to the meeting OF the Supreme
Lodge In Chil1cothe, Ohio. in May next are George
G. Wilson. John T. Dunbar, H. f. Weaver, L. H.
Patterson and j. NJ. Richards.
The following officers have been elected by the
temperance Alliance of the District of Columbia
H. b. MOulton. president: Hon. Hiram Price vice
president; \. kalstrOin, secretary: c. n. Whitney,
assistant secretary; HOrner Fellows, treasurer
ana ;. ;. Henkle, legal adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19

NEW POLICE MISUNDERSTANDING. William H.
Lang was Yesterday appointed night station
Keeper at this precinct, in place OF Samuel Bur-
rows. dismissed.
The SUFFERING PoOR-The number OF persons
asking for assistance from the West Washington
division OF Associated Charities Is increasing
HONESTYS BAD Policy. - The case OF Jack
Honesty. colOred charged with rObbing the ware
house OF the Inland anu SeabOard COaSting COM
pany, was sent to the grand jury by Judge Smell
to-day and the prisoner was committed in default
OF 500 bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19

A. p. Pardon. real estate broker 1926 F street,
has sold three large lots on Meridian HILL on
boundary and 18th Streets owned by himself and
VIM. c. Hill. to ex-senator j. b. Henderson. of
Missouri for the sum of S:so,fssl35.
colby NJ Chester has sold To Lawrence Sands
lots 10, 10 and l.. sq. 12, fronting each o. 10 by
100 feet, on I, between 18th and 18th streets for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
The Potter., Convention.

NJ to-tiay's session OF the United States PotterS
association in Willar,ls hotel reports OF the COM
Initrees on labor. statistics and technical points
relating TO the general manufacture of pottery
were received and generally discussed.
This evening banquet will be given at VIII
lardS hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19

TEE DARTMOUTH REUNION.-The Dartmouth
Alumni association, OF Washington, held its
twelfth annual dinner and reunion at Wizards
last evening. and elected the following officers for
tie ensuing year: President. William ". GOdding:
vice presidents, Capt. Abial ". Fisher and Horace
= Cummings: secretary, +. r. Lane; historian.
William e. Gardiner; chOriSter. Charles s. Clarke:
executive committee, the president vice president
secretary and historian. eX OfficO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-19
DRY GOODS.
OpESrse Or FREscn SArEEss

sEAToN PERRY
Will OPEN Of M8NDA9 sASgAEY 17rn EIs
aS SF k IkETSH sArEENs M
sz5Es III Nd
LOWEST PRICES" ON ALL WINTER Wraps.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on SEAL PLUSH
S51HS ~ fsS ASn sdash fHs
RfH PFSH Sss an aSp AF
SH EEs f5yss Ar EDS
SPECIAL GGkN ALoT Of 1s
At sis 1888 g AID ssSS s Asp FORMER PRICES
BE Is H sAHzE kE
MORE he f NEM coEoh 3 BLACK WHITE AND ALL
sRN 8E EH SSS m sk
AZ ASb SH hoGsE A MRA RI coIoRs FOR STREET
a. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
Pennsylvania ave-. cor. 9th st.
HAMBURG EMBRo1DERY.
Having closed ont sob lot of Hamburg Edeing and
Inserting from leading importer, have placed the
same sale at about half their actual value.
10000 yards EDGING, &c.. &c. &c. DC. &C., &C.
10000 yards EDGING and INSERTING, &c., lOc,
12kc.
5000 yards EDGING and INSERTING, 14c., 15c.,
Ice, 17c.
5000 yards EDGING and INSERTING. 1sc, 2Oc
23c., 25c.
A job in finch BLEACHED DAMAsK, SOC.
Very fine quality GERMAN DAMASK. 62k, 15c
UNBLEACHED DAMASK. %, 81, 31k, SOC.
drive in HUCK and DAMASK TOWELS, l2kc
MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, 81, 81 2j. 81. 80
Splendid value in 10-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, Csc
All of our NEWMARkETS, that were $40 and &12
now SO and S.
SHORT COATS, 81 and s.. now S5 and SO.
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa at reduced prices
INGRAM and BRUSSELS CARPETS MARKED
DOWN TO CLOSE OUT.
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
1a14 South side near 18th street.